The Weekly Times-Journal (Oklahoma City, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 9, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, July 5, 1898 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
That Free Street Fair will briuvf 1
40,000 people to Oklahoma City.
The only populist idea that Judge
Keaton advocates is the free coiuag
of silver, and the populist party has
discarded that for grcenbackiatn.
Thosk who visit the city tomorrow
should also visit the big compress,
and view the work already done on
t he big- oil mill.
Undek Spanish rule Cuba was forc-
to buy nearly all her ilour from Spain.
Under United States rule Cuba will
buy her llour in Oklahoma.
No othbr death in Oklahoma City
has caused so many expressions of
heartfelt regret as the sudden passing
away of_Mr. V. A. Stewart. He was
as near an ideal citizen of a great self-
governing nation as ever lived.
Oklahoma City has a good ttart as
a Hour manufacturing point, but the
opening of new territory to the east
and south through the Choctaw exten-
sions, will more than doub.e the busi-
ness,
At Mattoon, 111 , the free street fair
was such a pronounced success last
year that it has been made a perma-
nent institution, a strong company
having effected a permanent organi-
zation to give a week of such enter-
tainment every fall.
Judging irom the OKlahoma City
papers, that town is destined to be a
greater railroad center in t!i<- near fu-
ture than Chicago. In the meantime
the capital town papain nave practi-
cally quit building roads.—Perry En-
terprise.
Thuhk seems to be a good backing
behiud that nortnwes t railroad. The
gentleman have vie.ved the country
very carefully without making the
least bit of fuss, money has been put
up for the preliminary survey without
ask ng the poople a.ong the route for
a penny, and it is said the money to
build the enterprise is already ledged.
Thk raiiioads inane uroe bargains
often than they tlu . k tncy are mak-
ing. For instance in: act .,11 of the
territorial equalization boaru in re-
ducing railrord a.acaauiynis while
raising valuations on ali oilier classes,
will cost the railroads thousands of
dollars next winter to prevent the en-
actment of extremely radical railroad
laws. But then the way the matter
is handled now several men are kept
employed at good salaries.
TiiRMuskogei papers furnish the
reison why the appointment of the
officers of the companies to be raised
in the Indian Territory, was taken
away from the governor of Oklahoma.
It was through the efforts of Judge
John K Thomas, who made a trip to
Washington, am* secured the modifi-
cation of the or.ler' so as to allow the
company raised in the distrct of Mus-
kogee to name the officers of the com-
pany with the approval of Judge
l homas.—Guthrie Leader.
That road from Oklahoma City to
Watonga is no wild cat scheme. Those
who are behind the scheme know bet-
ter than the people of Oklahoma what
there is up in that country to support
a road. The preliminary steps look-
ing to the building of the road were
taken more t lan three months ago.
The projectors ate interested in great
cement beds near Watonga, said to be
the finest in the world. They first
looked the railroad situation over and
concluded that here was the place to
onnect with the tailroads. At this
pjint tlure would be no difficulty in
cheap coal aud .jecur.ug abundant
sVppiilg facilities.
Suppose the Forepaugh-Sells show-
had put a few reading notices in the
1 jcal papers, scattered a few handbills
and had then sat down to await the
tush. What would have been the re-
sult? Suppose this big show had an-
nounced, "will show in Oklahoma
City July 29. Our rtp.italion is a
guarantee that we will have a great
show." Do you suppose 20,000 people
would have gathered here today to
patronize them?
Judicious advertising brir gs the
people to eircusses and it brings them
to buain. N houses, too. The show
peopl ' toil i lie public what they have
to show and so should the merchant
t.ell the public what he has to sell.
The Choctaw roud today opened for
traffic its eastern cxicu iOu juni com-
pleted. The extension is out seven
miles in length, but it is of tn_ ut-
most iraiii inipoi t.mce, because it
connects tne choctaw wiih me Pitts-
T7ur^ A- Uu.i It i of great import-
ance to Oklahoma City s liour trade,
opening as it does dir-Ct railroad com-
munication with a densely populated
territory tiat products no wheat.
A Wichita newspaper last week had
a hair-raising interview with "Lieut.
J. Winthrop.of Stroud, and Private E.
Kalle of Gutnrie," in which those he-
roes told of tcrriable experiences as
rough rideis in the tight at La Oua-
sina, and said that cthey had come
home on sick leave on account of their
wounds which were concealed. The
same newspaper made the tv o men
the subject of an editorial. Here is
the way the Alva Pioneer spoils the
story: "The editorial, in glowing, wor-
shipful language, is almost enough to
make a fellow feel that it is even wise
to be a fictitious hero. William Whit-
worth and Everett Ralle, who wer
dressed in their uniforms were rejected
for enlistmen at Kingfisher Saturday,
and we suppose went on a "lark" to
Wichita and "worked" the confidence
■jf an unsiisiiM>crtinff reporter."
Oklahoma City newspapers and
people are certain that the Santa I* e
shops and division are to be moved ;
from Purcell to that point. The Santa
Fe is putting in four miles of switches
and making many Improvements at]
Oklahoma City, and it may be there is
something in the story. Norman
Transcript.
Read the large add of Dr Coe's San-
itarium in this issue.
Lost—On July 25, 7 miles east of El
Reno, a black mare mule. Collar
marks on neck; three wire marks on
left hind leg. Return to S. M. Wool-
scy, 320 First Street, Oklahoma City.
Fair reward given. J. Massad.
30 dl wl*
Sick headache, biliousness,constipa-
tion and all liver and stomach trou-
bles can be quickly cured by using
those farmous little-pills known as
DeWitts Little Early Risers. They are
pleasant to take and never gripe. C
B Haley.
For the convenience of the people
of Oklahoma City and surrounding
country, one of Dr. Coe's special ex-
aminers will be at North Side Hotel
Monday and Tuesday, Aug. 8 and 9,
with an X Rav apparatus. He will be
glad to give any information you may
desire concerning the method of treat
ment at the Sanitarium. Call and
see him. Consultation and examina-
tion free.
Win your battles aganst diseases by
acting promptly. One Minute Cough
Cure produces immediate results.
When taken early it prevents con-
sumption. And in later stages it
furnishes prompt relief. C 15 Haley.
A NE.; BRICK YARD.
Mr. Hoover of Norman Will Put in a Plant
With 15,000 Capacity.
Mr. Hover a prominent brick man
from Norman has arrived in the city
with ajconipletenew bri k-making out-
fit and is putting it up near the Ken-
yon brick yard east of the city.
The capacity of the machine will be
15,000 per day.
Mr. Hoover will begin making ick
about next Tuesday and will run at
full capacity.
There is a g . od opening here for
such a plant as all of the present brick
yards are being run at their full capa-
city aud are unable to supply the de-
n a id.
E C Blanks, of Lewisville, Texas,
writes that one box of DeWitts Witch
Hazel salve was worth $50.00 to him.
It cured his piles of ten years stand-
ing. He advises others to try it. it
also cures eczema, skin diseases and
obstinate sores. C i Haley.
This Interests Every farmer in Oklahoma
County.
I is now (deeded that theonlv true
aud perKct way to pl-jw land is by
means or a riding plow.
P.ow O • , V'V Aluil
one is a an
IT IS said that an Atchison woman,
who has tried soft pillow cushins on
the lounge, bouquets on the table, and
kind words, lor yeat >, as suggested by
the Ladies' Home JeU.'nal, as a means
of making home attractive to her hus-
band, finds that ail her plans have
failed of their purpose, and has inaug-
urated a new scheme. Sne I* as taken
out the parlor furniture, put sawdust
on the floor, erected a temporary bar
across one end of the roou., and will
tonight serve bologna sausage with
crackers and Limburger cheese for a
lunch, instead of tiie usual dainty sup-
per with lloral trimmings. Beer will
be abundant, of course, and any con-
vivial spirit who may drop in will be
made welcome. Her neighbors are
watching her experiment with great
.. I interest.
The Street fair association will offer
handsome premiums on wheat, oats,
corn, cottou, kaffir, fruits and vegeta-
bles. It is not too early to begin to
save up for it, to begin to encourage
the extra good specimens of fruit or
v\?ctab'es, ard to mark the big cars
of corn. It is the intention to make
into about five parts s'.Uy °n Oklahoma matters, especially
to attract 1 in its endeavors to shape Oklahoma
politics. We presumed when it began
The Wichita F.agle get
John Deere
inf ctnre what they
call the •■.sew D ere" Ki U«|f 1 low.
'l'lure • i" ■ iiuw, in use in this county,
over Uu s • plo vs and their rec-
orJ Inr durablli y and lightness of
ilraft—and last but not leat.1, the fact
that they will plow in drytr ground
than .any other plow on earth, lias
been fully demonstrated. It is a fact
that so-oalled "Kiding Plows" hjid to
pull out of the ti Ids last yiar when
the "Cry s[ e 1 struck us.'r bu: the
"New Deere" kept merri on. It
will plow in dryer landt! ailany other
"Riding Plow on earth." Phis is an
iinportaot point for faruirs to re-
member. John Deere Pic# Co., has
been noted for making thf best Ag-
ricultural Implements evf manufac-
t irel. They have a recorjof 40 years
to their credit. Farmers liould also
remember that John D?d Plow Co.,
h is done business in Okjioma since
wait ii >i ti 11
these premiums
and to make them
great exhibits.
large
its talk of a iRough Rider for con-
JCST over the line in Kansas thej gress that it was simply intend-
railroads are assessed fifty per cent ed as a nice compliment generally
higher than in Oklahoma. Over on to brave young men, but the Eagle's
the Kansas side other property is as- fooli-hnes has led it into a vigorous
sessed at one-third its cash value. Or. campaign for Captain Houston in real
the Oklah'oma side all property othei i earnest.
than railroad is assessed at its full The republican party of Oklahoma
\ cash value. On the Kansas side of hasn't lost ita heat yet. It U not a
\ the line every family has exempt from : party of gushers who would support a
f ixation '"JO worth of property. On man for congress without knowing
\,e Okl i ho ma s,de of hat imaginary that he is capable Hit not one repnb-
\e nothing is exempt from taxation. | lican in 100 knows anything about
\hese facts present powerful argu- ( him. If he is found to be a man cs-
m\s for statehood. j pecially fitted for the position of (lele-
. * " J ),rate, he will be acceptable. If he is
Ti^Shawnce Chief ran twenty an- not, he will n ,1 In'.
for democratic office
ten dollirs for each. ]t0b Moore, of Lal'ayettc, Iiul., says
i(i vely ; it opened- They did no
1 the farmers were prospei -S and had
some money to spend
shipped their goods in
have stood by the farmeihrough all
of the hard times, while llier manu-
no u illume nt
meeker letting te
That nil pay the Chief something for I that for constipation he has found Dc
the three months hard work it will d« Vvitt's Little Early Riser* to be p*r-
^ T ii| ■1^« n T" TTTCTTI
~hvt" tor sfomach and liver trouble
fdcturers refuseel to. s< goods in |
what they termed a **d ithy c mil-
try." Other manufact rs in ead
of shipping goods here s u ti 1 ir of-
fices and helped to givefkiah ma a
black eye in the east.
Thk mokai, of a.l thj "J3u>
John Deere Hiding Plot and
the worth of your monAnd buy a
"<! ad sure thing" inste;§f bu
cheap trashy goods.
The papers
for months of hard work and the ex-
penditure of more than $200 in cash.
A man who feels that he can not pay
ten dollars to the party paper that
keeps up the work from year to year
should not seek office. "\Ve do not
mean this to apply to those officers
which have 110 salary attached.
C II
Haley.
circulatin|i Okiaii-
ning the
hitworth
mi nation
rnor
iked him
If you aie a..In 1 1 v. 1 til any disease
requiring either ic.tl or surgi&il
attentian, call North Side Hotel
Monday and i Vui,. Nth and
9tb, and get an -j .mon "f your case,
together with -uch other information
as you may desire concerning Dr.
Coe's Sanitarium.
ma are full of stories
curious pranks of Lieu
of Alva, who passed tjie
at Kingfisher, but wired
that he had not passed
for his kindnc s aud
.i..a— i erf- Ton then t<
Wichita where he and
palmed themselves off
people as wounded Rottjj
from the front and the I
pi i. -slied t1 fill |
gave them editorial
i worth has been susp
| captaincy of Co. B. of
i this is nothing strang
I who has known Whitwc
of Milersburg, .teen years, L< k at his
Pa., says DeWitt s Little Early Riser is the trouble, it lopes
are the best pills he ever used in his i ruptly from the roots of
family during forty years of house It is understood that h
keeping. They cure constipation, j great military future to
sick headache and stomach and liver j member of the next legi
troubles. Small in size but preat in | makes the signs visible
results. C 1J Haley. | sure thing.—Enid Wave
I
bat
A Private Homk for ladies in trou
ble and during confinement—best of I
attention—charges reasonable. For
particulars, address Mrs. Dr. W. A.
Fullington, P. O. Box 196, Coffeyville,
Kans. 6 24 w6mo
Th. Chief Bin
ANOTHER MILLION BRICK.
The Contract to Bo Let cn August 1 for the
Laying of a Million Bricks in Sapul-
pa Railroad Buildings in
This Cfly.
Mr. Asuistrong, the aichitect for
Sapulpa railroad, is in the city with
the plans and specifications of all of
the Sapulpa lailroad buildings to be
erected in this city. The contracts
for the erection of these buildings
will be let ou Monday, August 1, at
Sapulpa for the erection of all these
buildings.
The buildingwill consist of a tine
brick passenger depot, a big brick
and stone round house, freight depot,
turn tables, coal chutes, tool houses,
offices, etc.
Every building will be substantidllp
built and more than a million bricks
and 100 cords of stone will be used in
their construction. Work is to begin
at once so as to have the buildings
completed by the time the track
reaches here.
A Book Worth Reading.
"Cuba's Fight for Freedom and the ,
War With Spain," a 600 page volume,
elegantly bound and illustrated. Over
1(0 full page illustrations, by that f i-
n o is war corrcspoudent, Herz Ilough-
t n Beck, author of "Famous Battle,"
,'The Gneeo '1 urkisu W ar," etc., etc.
The great drama of the Western
Hemisphere, was Cuba's fight for
Freedom. A powerful and thrilling
h storyof Cuba ai d the Spanish pos-
sessions. A century of -rtruggle be-
tween patriotism, showing the oppres-
sion and tyranny ef the Spanish go\ -
eminent—the insurrection of 1868, the
awful massacre of the "Virginius 'j
prisoners: the conij roniiseof 1878; life,
manners and customs of the pe >p'e of
Cuba: a full and vivid account of the
struggle uf 18%-8 of the pcoj le for in-
dependence;daring filibuster; "Butch-
er" Weylcr starving 30.000 people,
chiefly women and children; Blanco;
destruction of the battleship Maine!
report of inquiry; congress authorizes
the president to interfere; hasty prep-
aration; $50,000,000 for national de-
fense; outbreak of hostilities; call for
volunteers; blockading Cuban ports;
capture of Spanish ships; stirring ac-
count of the battle of Manila; life of
Rear Admiral Dewey; bombarding
other ports: rough riders, terrible
fighting before Santiago, its final sur-
render, together with 24,000 troops to
General Shafter, etc., etc.
This famous war book is now be'tig !
sold on subscription by our fe low |
townsman, W.H. C. Wood, *o be de- | v
livered on or about September 1 t«- 15.
The book will contain 600 pages with
100 pages illustrations, many of th 111
very handsome. Altogether it is th
Muatratod ami ! <••-«
readable book now offered the publ e.
Mr. Wood will c .11 oil you in a few
days, and will be delighted to take
your order for the Celebrated War
Book. Cloth binding, SI.50; one-ha.l
m jroco binding, $2, payable on deliv-
ery early in September.
M'Clure's Magazine for August
Short stories by Ruclyard Kipling,
Rowland E. Robinson, William Allen
White, Cutcliffe Hyne, and several
others make M'Clure's Magazine for
August especially a fiction number.
In Mr. Kipling's story we have a new
and most diverting chapter in the
lives of those most ingenious and
audacious English school boys—Stal-
ky, .Beetle and McTtirk. In Mr.
White's we have an nc >unt of ti e
first real passion of our o'd friend, ti e
king of Boyville, Win field Hancock
Pennington—familiarly known as
"Piggy.M The other stories arc no
less characteristic of their authors;
and all are interesting, cheerful and
wholesome, affording a diversion that
is both nutritious and palatable. The
fiction, however, is by no means all
that is noteworthy in the number. It
contains a religious poem by Mr.
Gladstone; an account by Col. An-
drew S. Rowan of a peculiarly ha;'.-1
ardous s cret journey made by him
across Cuba, after the war began in
order to carry messages from our gov-
ernment to the insurgents; the con-
clusion of Charles A. Dana's reminis-
cences, giving new information re-
garding the fall of Richmond, the
assassination of Lincoln, the arrest
of Jefferson Davis, and other event -,
at the close of the war; and an ac-]
count by Major-General Miles of hi
observations and experiences as a
guest of honor, last year, at sp. eia 1
royal reviews and manoevers in Rus-
sia, Germany and France. The illus
trations of the number arc romarka-
bly fine; and so is the special cover
designed by Kenyon C<i-\.
Tin: S. 8. McCuki '^o.,
141-155 E. 25th St., New York City.
TO LOAN
AT ONCE.
On First-Class'farm mortgages at legal rates ant i rt'f?
Don't fail to see me when you want a loan on your farm,
also loan on chattle mortgages aud personal security.
G. W. LIMERICK,
Over Lion Store.
:F>iE:bT3xoisrs.
CL MM AGiiN( Y Tlie heft possible Har—
vi e guaranteed in all < ba^ed upon long <s-
perimen, careful preparation m.rl vigil-ntt, attenMon. Nc
tea nnlfcd Hiicm-ff'd lnfornintion aud circular* ree
DRUieV HOTi'i'. No. 8 BroadwayOkli.flikv. O'f
Chronic Diseases
The doctor devoti
new and most pcaitivt
ex're me cams, such .«
Hydrocele
Indigestion
Chronic Ulcers
Bronchitis
CURED BY
DR. PHILLIPS
200 Main Street, OKLAHOMA CITY.
? especial attention to all Chaonic Diseases and naes ran a
medicines in his practice, by which lie has cured many
Rheumatism Heart Diecnp**
Kidney and Bladder Catarrh
Nervousness Sore Lepn
Pulmonary Diseaseo Bore Eyes
D erases of Women and Children— Special Attention. PILES and RUPTURB
CURED by painless method and no detention from business. Hydrocele cured m a.
few hours. Calls promptly answered at all hours.
CONSULTATION FUEIiJ. Office: 200 Main Street Oklahoma City
Dr. Phillips will be at Yukon every Friday.
A Good Farm for 3a!e- 110 acres in
cultivation; good house, barn, Ki'iu"-
ery, and two good wells of water
Nine miles south of city. Inquire
Scott Page, jr., or address box 655. ' named
1W.
Notice for Publication.
ekly .July T> to Auk 20J
f L«nd at ukla^oma. <). T , Jul> II. IHvh.
I Notice | ere y jrlvnu thut i loiio^rluy-
r ti It'll
Oklahoma City.
W 24 4
In order that the afflicted may have
the advantage of a thorough exami. a-
tion, Dr. Young", of Dr. Coe's Sanitar-
ium will visit Oklahoma City, and * ill
stop at the North Side Hotel Monday
and Tuesday, Aug. 8tli and 9th, with
an X Kay apphratus. It will cost )ou
nothing to count the bones in your
hand. Call and see this wonderful in-
vention. If you are sick and your dis-
ease has baffled the skill of your phys-
ician call and see what'ean be done in
yutir ease. Deformed joints, old sores,
cancers, tumors and all foreign bodies,
al.a iviry form and variety of disease
are readily located by the use of the
j X Ray. Ti;is U an opportunity you
iu d not m'ps
Hch of In*, tnien-
lion to unike rt ml proof m nu>i.or of hip
1'infni. h■ d thiit -uld j<r< f vij) i o imuie
re r- rflhter and rtretver lT I i I
atokU oma ' I'. on Atigu f2<, lf> , vfi:
WILLIAM M. 811 AVER,
f ^r t h > >j\y. Hec. H, IVp. 11, N., of r.tnK«
Me iiitrnei* the followlpf wltr.fH's to proye
h h % oniiriuou- renldenc upon and cuftlva-
ti n •-•Hd land, viz:
i«'' V, .'ohn Sniit), 'rant stanley.
(' II K II.. 1,1, H Iff ' t.l u r
StVM.UK.S I'uiUU,
hor Flux Oiarrhr; and Dysentery.
(iei th • best D . Scott's Camphor-
•' uju< ktiei rv uordial lii ^ ecjual
Scott & Co . 1*7 Main st. 2 *'4 w 4
I Weekly Julj 15 10 Auir SJ5)
Lind Ufllce at Oklahoma. O July U
18WH.
Notice Im herely irlven thut the f il- wlng-
r>atne<i ftetMer hiih tiled notlre of |m inten-
tion to iniiko final uro^f in uuppori of his
claim, aud that lain proof will be madefy
fore * he n-frnti"- and rp"elv* r of t "• I -«
orftc at (Oklahoma U. T.. oil Auk ift), I 08, viz
1IKNHY CKAIQAK,
for the bW. Hec.ii, Twj . 10. rarg. <,W.ol
l.*t
Ho nfines the f 1'ov.ln^ w t -rf t«> urove
his continuous residence upon . ud ultiTto-
tion of said land, viz
William K. Cadwll, Magi.e* fYterson.
iienjHUiiu T, t/lhiiKford, John A. He < her, alt
of Moore O, T.
SFYMorn S. I'ui< , Resistor.
N • r'or Publicatiitn
ekly July 1 to An«r51
Wee st oklahoma, O. T., Juno U3J,
LW
Land «
Not I Is hereby r'veil that the following-
nanjnl ft t ler has fl'ed no*lre of hi^ in tout i n
to make (inal proof in ^u-ipoit of hisclal^.
and thatsauJ pro if will I • nr'dn the
register and r«*c< i • • <>f the U. H. f :ir,(| ,,nice
at Oklahoma. > T. o August i;j 1808. viz:
JOHN P.M. I A W F )HD, of Oklahrma. O T
for the 8W. * «,i
W of 1. M .
H<> nanit-a thi '
his continuous r<
lion oisaid land
CIibs. II. I' ek
Hohlu-on, Jainc
O. T-
Twp. 1' \, range ii
II. ■ ti/ witijog.m to ur • ve
d.'r.f i* upon •<tiu cultiva
:' i.t-n T. Rt ii]er. Fzr i M.
Ii < rawfo-d, all « > . non.
. mouh S. 1'Rior, Reg liter.
Notice for Publication.
(Weck'y july 20 to H"pt
La- d office at v. klalioma, City, 0 T„ July
T, 1MH
Noti' e fs hereby civen that th" fo'hmlnr-
nnnie • <*i i ti - II « d n i i« •• cl < i i c iiiwi
t.^ maVe tin il pr ct In snppon of hi- • r.,.i
*n'i npn'if will in- iii-fl® i ef i ! •"
r t Istor : ri J re ■ v o u
at oklaho.iiH <). 'I . on
1IENRV A
Notice for Publication
(Weekly ;July t5to Auu* ;.j;
Land Office at Oklahui-.i. O, T, Ju'y
ISM
NuMc IhIht'It c'vm t^at t !, • foPowlnjr-
naini-i senl-r ,Jtu ffi, cj f h ^ ntentioii
t m ik llrial prt.i'f |,, s.ipi -! i «,f , claim,
and that hidd proof wl 1 be n < < : fore the
r gisutr ann ri I : nd office
ht Okl Ik;ma, (). T , i n - ugiiHi«j«, yj/
DILLIAN UYKB,
f'-r lot !• and K 1 j BK V, and S'v nf SE hot
Bee. I p. 1,1 N of range 2 W oi 1 M
Il * n <raos M e foiiowii g wltn« s«>siopri>v
hit continuous residence up n and cultiva-
tion of Miid land, v z:
Robert IVhb y Willam R. *Mi- rp, Lewis
Ih'iinpsou. William Shu.l, all if uklaboma.
FBTMOUR H. PRICK, Register.
Notice for l'ublieation.
[ Wet kly July 1 to aug 12]
Unitid States Land Otlloe at OV. ' uma ('iiv
o. X., May ail, 1*«H.
PI BLIC LAND BALK.
• I-In rei.y gn- n, that
I of 1
i.i f
mi, Jl.
u: ton,
of Sec. "4,1 Wp. 12
It. 8 W
for tv e N W.
ol I. M
He nomes the following witnesses to prove
h'a continuous residence upon ur cultiva-
tion of sflid land, viz:
l'i i r Ko^lee, o hu-Uon, O. T
r:<;o rpi Pre rare r f Dick - in, o, T.
II *nry Dodd, of In kh( n. O. I
.Ijjik - M OHi'll, of (It | • Ik r. :i ('••■:, O i'
H Bii mi hja s Paioa, Re
Notice for Publication.
t Weekly, July 8 to augnpt 121
Land Clllce at Oklahoma, O. T. July
180*.
Noti< e la hereby givnn that i he following
named s tti rhas fib d notice of htn intention
to make final proof in 1 >pport or hit claim,
and that sain pro< f will o n : tie lore the
ri-giner and ru t Iver of the U. .w !. indofflce
at Ohlslioma, O. T. < u Auj 1 -• . - >.«•< viz*
i^KWI8( flOWKR.
n pmsuauce
BH l.i : DflbB
"'!' > vesUd
-■ He
u ral I . nd OIM. '
in h'rn hjr Sec. i. 4;t.r, ( .
vihi d Statutes, a nmv.ideU I y ti
go ^ lULiov d 1-ili. I.ary 2ttin will
proceed to offer at pu'- ie ale, on tlj,. ; (,-h
day"t' August 1 HUH, i. vi.ii 11,)(. L J(l o(Iiio
the foliowinir ti aotoi land, to- vit .
L'it seven|7 , See. twenty-live *25). mTwu.
*- " I M., cou-
ltOi of an
thirl, i n '13). N . of •
mining tilty one hundi
acre.
A ny ai d all pr
above den'rib •
their cla
above d>
mid sale
fe ti«l.
d fo
itna
rlrga^v
re adv.c
<.r be fo
rsely the
(1 file
. tho d^y
ice for Publ
ly 22 I > Aug 21
for the ^ 1
range '•> W
Kli Hri
w'.lli'
..I I i r ti,on. O I .
rcekly a
r Okb In
and that
register :
at Oklulu
i lion
4I think D
t for pil
Wheeli
^Witt's
prepar
. W
Wi
ch Hazel Sab
n on the ma
o writes John C Dun
Va. Try it and yi
. . ill think tlie -ame. It also cur*
• -czetna and all kinds or skin disc as
r. n Halev.
efori* t ue Kith c
•r said pntltioi
i udg ii ■ i ■ a 1 f.o
Ar AM JACOB UKl'.'
! brows
up a
e a pop
This :
head a '
The
•die
s aires
tarium.
al profession has always
proper diagnosis was e.s-
vcry cure, and that is the
Dr. Coe added the X Kay
dy thoroughly equipped
J. H JKVKIN- I
One Minute Cougn Cure, curcs.
That la what It wus utadw lor.
One Minute Ccu
iujt Is whet it
ti Cure* ci
VJ5 made for.
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The Weekly Times-Journal (Oklahoma City, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 9, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, July 5, 1898, newspaper, July 5, 1898; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc149719/m1/3/?q=wichita+falls: accessed May 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.